Style & making kaze / fū
Wear a graphic T-shirt under a blazer without hiding the design
Check the neckline, the opening and the outfit in motion.
Wear this characterStart with a scene
A graphic T-shirt and blazer work together when their shapes leave the design enough space. Put on both pieces and look at the front with the jacket open. Check which parts of the print remain visible instead of judging each garment separately on a hanger.
A closer look
Try the layers together before adding accessories
Compare the T-shirt's neckline with the blazer's lapels. A small change in the collar can alter how crowded the upper chest looks. Move your arms and sit down before deciding; a combination that looks tidy while standing may bunch or pull during an ordinary evening.
Start with simple trousers or a skirt and one pair of shoes you already wear. Take a photograph with the jacket open and another closed. If closing it removes the whole point of the outfit, decide whether you are comfortable treating the print as a detail revealed indoors.
See it in words
- 風
- kazeWind
- 風景
- fūkeiScenery
- 和風
- wafūJapanese style
A meaning to make your own
A thought to give
When choosing a wind shirt for this purpose, compare its measurements with a tee that fits comfortably beneath your own jacket. Select the garment before planning extra accessories.
Make a gift cardOne more question
Should the T-shirt be tucked in?
Try both positions with the real waistband. Choose the one that lets you move and keeps the intended part of the print visible, rather than following a universal rule.
A character to carry with you 風
風 means wind. Its brush movement can bring a lively centre to otherwise restrained layers, especially when the opening leaves the complete character visible.
Wear this character
